Saturday, March 29, 2008
Party Miracles!
I haven't posted for a couple weeks now due to my being in Africa. It was great. I did a postit illustrating a dill pickle we got ourselves in to on the way to the airport our first day in Dar Es Salaam. We basically got schemed by a cab-driver and a crooked policeman. PWNED out of $100 each. And to add insult to injury, the new Nickelback tune was playing on the radio when things turned sour.
The other image is a portrait of my roommate/drummer Dathan. That's EXACTLY what he looks like.
Friday, March 28, 2008
I'm yo Ice Cream Mang!
Thursday, March 27, 2008
Work in Pgress
Tuesday, March 25, 2008
Friday, March 21, 2008
don't let friday drawing die!
Ok. I know I've been lame. I have not posted anything new in like a month or something. But I will. Next week. I promise.
But what scares me terribly is that I see less and less activity here from all of you....and I'd hate to see friday drawing die!
Lets save the friday drawings! Next week, lets all post something....
...
please?:D
But what scares me terribly is that I see less and less activity here from all of you....and I'd hate to see friday drawing die!
Lets save the friday drawings! Next week, lets all post something....
...
please?:D
Friday, March 14, 2008
"Oh, it looks good on you though."
see you here:
Book Band Nos. 2 & 3
Friday, March 14, 6-10pm
Country Club Chicago
1100 N. Damen, Chicago, IL
Book Band is a periodical publication curated by graphic artist, Ryan Maconochie, who invites various creative thinkers to submit ten pages each of content on the topic of their choosing. Band members enjoy total creative freedom. Each is responsible for supplying their content exactly as they would like it to be published, and their submissions are not altered or edited in any way. The collective efforts are compiled into a full color, perfect bound, published work. Issues 2 & 3 will be released at the party and available for purchase for $20 each, and complimentary beer and wine will be served.
Featuring the art, design, photography and writings of:
Dan Capuli
Sean Duffy
Justine Harlan
Travis Klingberg
Anthony Robert La Penna
Bob Martus
Myra Mazzei
Mark McGinnis
Jessica Murnane
Stephanie Serpick
& music by nonform
Friday, March 14, 6-10pm
Country Club Chicago
1100 N. Damen, Chicago, IL
Book Band is a periodical publication curated by graphic artist, Ryan Maconochie, who invites various creative thinkers to submit ten pages each of content on the topic of their choosing. Band members enjoy total creative freedom. Each is responsible for supplying their content exactly as they would like it to be published, and their submissions are not altered or edited in any way. The collective efforts are compiled into a full color, perfect bound, published work. Issues 2 & 3 will be released at the party and available for purchase for $20 each, and complimentary beer and wine will be served.
Featuring the art, design, photography and writings of:
Dan Capuli
Sean Duffy
Justine Harlan
Travis Klingberg
Anthony Robert La Penna
Bob Martus
Myra Mazzei
Mark McGinnis
Jessica Murnane
Stephanie Serpick
& music by nonform
Friday, March 7, 2008
The Final Sign of the Apocalypse
What’s really interesting about this hydrograph is that it has two separate and unique peaks. One at the expected 5 minute point (because the design storm had a time of concentration of 5 minutes) and another at the 15 minutes mark! This is largely in part because the hydrograph represents the inflow to the detention vault, for which there are two separate inflow points. Now, if you’re wondering why two separate points coming from the same site would cause this, i can explain. You see, one inflow source is from sheet flow of the proposed site, which drain directly into the storm sewer system. But the second is from a bioretention filter, and this is where it gets really interesting. If there was a hydrograph for in the inflow into the bioretention filter, it would have a single peak, but the outflow mechanism is what causes the dual peak of the hydrograph shown. The bioretention filter retains the first flush (first half inch of runoff) and therefore has no discharge until the first half inch of runoff occupies the storage of the filter, but once this storage is occupied, the inflow is discharged immediately, creating the second peak. And for those of you keen enough (Micah) to realize the constant flow of 0.1 cfs, I’m sure you’re wondering where that’s coming from. Well, while the bioretention filter “retains the water” in actuality it only detains, because the percolation through the soil media allows for a constant 0.1 cfs to discharge into the detention vault!
Good stuff. Enyoy.
Good stuff. Enyoy.
Tuesday, March 4, 2008
Monday, March 3, 2008
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)